davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
THE CONTESTED PRIMARY ELECTIONS
MEETING or THE COMMITTEE THAT WILL HEAR
THE CAsEs-DATEs TO BR FIXED.

MEETING or THE COMMITTEE THAT WILL HEAR
THE CAsHs-DATEs TO BR FIXED.
The Committee on Contested Seats OF the Republican
County Committee last evening In the Grand Opera
House ExJudgo Horace Russell James W. Perry. II.
C. Botiy and John II. Gunner IT, were present George
W. Lyon was absent IN Albany. EIJudgo Russell was
chosen chairman aud Mr. Gunner secretary The scoro-
tary read the protests from the Is XIIth, XVIII aud
XXIGrd Districts and that OF Theodore Broadnead
against Julius j. Ludden. OF the Win district on the
gnund residence The grounds ~ contest by the
varicns conesnG delegations have been gwen In IIE
TRIBUNE -.
W Killeen from the XVIII District asked that their
case should laid until next weed az Assembly
he was unayodably detained in Albany. II was agreed
that the consideration OF the contest IN tbs district
should be laid over until later date 10 be agreed on by
the committee. due notice 10 be sent ~ each side
Henry Clinton Backus and cIAs-cIn Dlyinhh
Arthur d. Williams appeared for the Alllth DIS
trot They said that Isaac Dayton would appear LOT the
sitting delegation Chairman Russell said he had re-
ceved n note from Henry L. sprague asking that no
might have notice when the case o. Tue Alllth Dsuo'
would be called up he represented The contestants
John simpson from tho vim District said tbat ne "ouh
show by the secretarys report OF the primary IN MS as
ric mat SIR Broadhead did not receive tho next largest
number OF votes after Mr. Luddon, aud that the latter
was eligible for membership In tho County committee
The chairman said that tho committee was not then
ready 10 hear arguments. ,,.,,-.. c,.A
OF The XIIIth District rendered the OF the commo
OF the club In the Grand Opera House 10 inc
committee during the hearings The oner was accepted
The committee decided 10 adjourn unui Iuesday eyeu
Inc neIt i clock when tho oasea OF the LIST and
dlsricts and that Of Dir Ludden OF tho vim Dsulct WI"
he taken ND The late OF the hearing OF tle contesahs
from the XVIII and XXid districts Will DO announcer
on Tuesday evening. The secretary was ulrectou W
form the various delegations when the committee "ouu
hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
sHAxxrxa suroIpH 70 A1ARx ZEE HusBA

SHAAkTEG SUICIDE TO ALARM HER HUSBAND
Rosa Hopper, downtown business man. and his
wife Norah went TO 1.-Two In the clearinghouse No.
414 Iexingtonave. four months ago. Since then
Mrs. Hopper has taken chloroform three different
occasions. apparently with tho intention Of frightening
her husband She first caused alarm In the boaring-
house by taking little chloroform and lying on tho
floor In tho Kitchen apparently insensble, until D.
Billings called, who applied galvanc battery
and woke her up In a hurry. On the next OCCASION
Mrs. Hopper was found in her room by the hnflady.
who, Instead OF getting alarmed, said: "What you
havo taken choroform againi Well. go ahead and
de-" Mrs. Hopper recovered at once. On Tuesday
Mrs. Hopper took moro chioroform and placed her-
self tho bed beside her sleeping sister. having
nrst pinned on her own breast note reading send
for Ross at once" When the sister awoke she
screamed until she startled oil the Inmates OF the
house. An ambulance was summoned and tho sur
geon said Mrs: Hopper was In no danger AT tlis
she arose put on wrap and declared that she
would 20 away and never be alive again. An
old man who followed her toward the Grand Central
station thought she meant to cOIamit suicide, and
asked policeman 10 arrest her. She detained
for time at the police station, but was discharged
because would make complaint. Mrs
oppers sister affected seriously by the fright
on Tuesday that her life was said to DO la danger
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26


AIIEN-on May 3d. William A. Allen in the 10th year OF
Funeral from tho residence No. LOT West l23thst on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
RRUsH-On Tuesday a. his late residence No. LOG
rnnera at tho Claroa Dvine Paternity 9TH
ave- corner Of 46thst, Thursday afternoon at4 O'CLOCK
cG GbsIIs. NJ ch aSS ~ NsaYOft 1901
ssrycs S s7 PS vest s on frdsy the 27h
at ii O'clock. Relatives and trends are invited.
and NSsS M aS sS
services 81 West 81, Ha5sn Ss'aSSss sPi,SSps
Ing, q8th inst, a. sO'clOOk.
Irtsrmont al Groenw wood
ooNGERon TUESDAY morning. May y! 1857 tn tho CITY
Of Now York the Hon or: an q oongsn ,ror ~.
S%1Sh on The ssnsors on
aud Waverly Place
h IA the the tesh roar re o: MS sse
rqnssn ssr w s, .i "a es mo S'0 ha''on'
Friends are kindly requested not to send MOVERS
1: Nay Ny 4 Esa
and hsnristta toOor. IN tho lothyear Of her age
Auburn papers please copy
MANpEv iLLE-At Orange N, J., May 49, Abraham Man
devlla aged sayeTs' ,,,, a., .,,.o, ~. ,,rar.I sor
Sces a. sIs late Sssdsnoc SID SATURDAY Aa
MUNsrII-on SATURDAY, May 81. at Green Cove SPRING.
Florida Ebert NJ. Munsl ., ,,,,,
Ter CsnTe Conn, Thursday afternoon, May VI,
puRDY-At Greenwich Conn. May 23 1881. Jsmea d.
pa pSGSy rSsTIy Nav aa 1887 a fom his late
residence In Kingst
sutherland -, 49,, -. =, ,,a M. -
u,tad 10 attend funeral services oil his late res
dance. No $3.50 LeKIngton.ave., Saturday, MAY sa all
UFFINGToN-Att the residence OF hts sonna~ EHoer.
Ward, Boomhed y; a a. OF on NJ, so ea ~" -" '"'
Reatiyss ind rieus nyitei 10 attend tne -,
cas AZ 81 Paups Chdroh Eastchester ON TbursdAy ieh
S.-uv..r train fran,
eirana Central Depot at Mount Vernon station
Wi Isuadeny az Detroit Mich. on russiay. May 81.
viIIIam w. Wall OF NewYork CITY, In hib o4th year
Notice Of funeral aereaftss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
II. J. RAMSDELL.

WASHINGTON May % (spectap.-H. j. Ramsdell, the
wellknown Journalist, and lately REGISTER OF Wills for
the District OF Columbia died very suddenly this
at his homo In this city He had been ailing for
time. but no Immediate fatal issue Of his sickness
Brghts diseasewas anticipated by either his family
his friends He attended the National Drill this after
noon In company with his wife and his daughter. Upon
returning home he complained OF feeling ILL., and at
o'clock no died. surrounded by his wife, son and dangh
ter.
Mr.. Ramsdell was born in Chautanqua County, New
York, In 1899 At the breaking out OF the he was
editor Of The TiOga Agtator He enlisted in the 9th
Pennsylvania Reserves and served private soldier
for three years Mr. Ramsdell for many years q
correspondent for Tue TRIBUNE In Washington serving
az an assistant to James r. Young and l. White from
1855 to about 1873 subsequently he became connected
at different times with The Cincinnati Commercial, The
PhadeDhfa Times and Press. and The Ee,o York World
About five years ago he bought The Washington Repbic
which he sold however, two years ago to its present
owner lie ardent admrer OF Mr Blaine, and
wrote life OF the Republican candidate for the Presi-
denoy In 1884 The last official OF President Garfield
the signing OF Mr. RansdePs commission Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia July 2 1881
He was removed from the Office by President Cleveland
last August 10 was while connected with The TRIBUNE
that Mr. Ramsdell cited appear before q commit
tee OF the Senate charged with investigating the
In which the Washington Treaty at that time secret
document, had found It's way Into the columns OF THE
TRIBUNE He refused to testify, and for several
weeks incarceraled In the Capitol for contempt Subse
queptly he released; without, however, divuginR
the in which tic document obtained by
TRIBUNE At the time OF his death Mr. Ramsdell was
gagged q work containing review or current political
affairs The inerment will take place az OaE Hill Gene
terry I'm this city, and tho funeral arrangements will be
under the direction Of the newspaper associates OF the
deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

= BROOKIYY NDAYSCH00LS PAR4DING
Tho members Of the Brooklyn sundayschool Unon 70
the number Of about 60,000 had their annual parade
Yesterday in Prospect Park and some OF the chief streets
OF the CITY, There ten divisions The largest num-
bored about OOO and the Long Meadow OF the
Park where many thousands Of spectators gathered on
fha Heights 600 marched In Clinton ana Montague SIS
children Of Plymouth Church and It's missions headed
the line and twelve little children, dressed In wte pore
banner OF white silk In memory OF MT Beecher upon
which were embroidered the words: In memoi1am,
March 8, 1887. Though dead he yet speaketh Inc
Clinton ave- division numbered 5000 anu pataued Oh
the broad sidewalks OF Clintonaye. -
Fully 1000 paraded In TOmpldns PARK ana az many
spectators crowded around. seriously ner1erlng wlln
the marching at times. There were a dozen or more
sohools Another division Of 1000 marched ana counte
harcbef In Greene and stuyvesant ayes, ana was re-
Viewed by Mayor whitney. Congressman CainPoen,
Police Commissioner Carroll, exReg1ster OF arrears
Scott and Others The Bedford division nad ne III
Gates Grand and Putnam ayes ana ooOV eDuIen Boi
Thirteen schools united in marching in the CarrC @
division 5000 pupils and their teachers para9ed Inc
New York-aye division marched up and Gown
Alscon-st near Throopave There were ABOUT ooVo III
The remaining two divisions the Ocean Hill, with
roo and the South Brooklyn with 1000 In line ice
cream and cake In unlimited quantues were sor'ou !"
zach school to end tho celebration. -.
7The May Walk OF the Baptist Sunday, schools OF
Harlem also took place yesterday. The M. Morrls'
Bhiloh North New-YOrk, First German, KedeeineI'
Canel and Avenue churches were
In an 400 children were IN line W. Clspp was grand
noarshai and DR. T. r. Smith and William ii. Benjamin
STere his aides g. III. Burr led the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
OBITUARY,
Ex-JUDGE JOSIAH SUTHERLAND

GA-JUDOE JOSlAH SUTHERLAND.
Ex-Judge josiah Sutherland died at his homo yes
terday morning after few hours illness resulting
from O stroke Of paralysis. He eighty years
old. He was for years Presiding Judge of the Court
OF General Sessons mad been justice OF the Supreme
court ana member OF Congress- and In all these
positions he was characterized by the highest in
tegty, great force OF character and the hearty
appreciation Of all discerning men with whom be
from the bench at the close OF 1873, reception
given To him by the members of tho bar of this city
ana tributes OF praise were poured out upon hin.
such az, 1t Is said among lawyers to-day, no retiring
Judge ever received before.
He was born at stamford, Duchess County, in
ieO, was graduated from Union College, studied law
In waterford and Hudson, practised In Livingston,
ana was then for twelve years District-AttOrney of
Columbia County. Mr.. Sutherland was elected to
lLo AhA1d Congress, and IN 1857 came to this city
lie was then elected Justice of the Supreme Court
or this district for six years, TO fill vacancy due
10 tho resignation OF Justice Whiting and In 1853
DO was reeected for tho full term OF eight years.
N 1879 he succeeded Judge Bedford. Since 1879
MI sutherland has boon practising law, having
Francis M. Scott associated with him.
Inc funeral VIII be held at the house Saturday
at p. m. The burial will be at Wsodlawn
In Part /. OF tho Supreme Court yesterday, on the
motion OF ex-Judge Arnoux, seconded by ex-Judge
or tho order Of Judge Lawrence. with reference to
tho death. Tho Clgnarolc murder trial before Re
corer Sn tn was interrupted late yesterday afternoon
by motion by Mr.. Howe. tho DEFENDANTS counsel,
memory OF Judge Sutherland. After short speeches
by Mt Howe and Assistant District Attorney Purdy
the Recorder granted the motion, speaking feeling
Oh Judge Sutherland who frequently OF late years
General Sessions and listened TO Tho evidence In
criminal trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TIE REV. DIR. RICHARD NEwToN

PHILADELPHIA. May rs tspecaD.-The Rev. Richard
Newton. ID. d., died this morning at Chestnut HILL He
had been suffering long time with heart disease. He
born In Liverpool July 25 1913 and In early childhood
to tho United tates, settling in this city. and
ceylng his education IN of the public schools. He
ma,ricuated at tho University Of Pennsylvania and
graduated from that institution in 1886 lie engaged in
the udy OF theology at the General Protestant Episco
pal theological Seminary NewYork and on July L. 1880
ordained deacon. In the Spring OF 1862 he
ceped call the Church OF the Epiphany, and there
he remained for nineteen years resgning In 1881
count ofdecnng health In recognition OF his great
vices In the and prevention or absolute severance
the vesry at conferred upon Dr. Newton the title OF
Rector Emeritus Dr. Newton was representative OF
the extreme Evangelical. or Low-Church school OF
thought In the Episcopal church. He was for many
years the leader Of The party, and such welded
great ecclesiastical influence He author OF
marked ability and gave TO the public many volumes OF
instructive aud entertaining moral and religious liter
aturo
Dr. Newton was an earnest aud powerful preacher.
and always reputed OF the most thorough and
accomplished Biblical students in the country. His
ability lecturer 10 children Is well-known. His
power In this respect was truly wonderful and his repu
tston even greater in England and Scotland than
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Post Once Notice

csbould be read daily by oil interested IS changes may
Tor foreign need not DO specially addressed
particular steamer. excopt when - a~
not specially aiutossou oons MUS W ' A~
est mails for the week ending Nav % will Gloss
,rrromnty 10 ali cases) at this Office as follows
~, UnsDAY-At 1 d m. for BernutA p,r steamship On
noco AZ p for Vera cruz Ssmpeche Ch.apA ah ~,
sty of Pusblai AZ $50 y NJ ior o. f''i'AAN"eSAs
per stsa from haiilth -.,- -.
vpfDAY-At2n M for Porto Rico per Steamship 'eAn'~
IN. TOR Europe pss soa nsMp Eu u
eA 20 Qettsrs for france owtALan i.ays
IAN and Portugal must DO directed pei nus ~ ~
H,.sn,er uetters must be directed per hioS Ns
eha Ear France switzerland. italy SPAN sh
.tsamahip BOurgogna VIA hAvrs .. = ~ ~ ~
cotland diroct per stesnshiy - M $40 v ~
tina Netherlands direct per steshenip ''@
m,ssrdam (letters ist DO an eceel nss ~n
msSn a "a Tor Belgium dlreo1 POT s.eAnsnp yoose'
~ 9'Sv ptwsrp lei must DO direoted Pee Noord.
land va 80 ~ m fOr ~, Domingo. cape Eayu and
han, Isiand per steamship, OxamA
A.. ,.s aociety Islands. per ship Tahiti lfrom san
mats ,v sfa, Close May za ~ N Malta fas Aut
Setx Zealand Sandwich. fui an! samoan islande
tsamship Zeaandor IRON San francisco close nero
Per ssa Cor ca arrival az NewYork OF stem.
NAY nsrmanIo with British mails for Australia Nall
spo h.na Jsysn, per steamship oae,ic utoa ~
w. ssisool CLOSE hero May 40 a. M MAILS ts -
ssyyrsi 20 Tampa Fla aud thence BY ste> ssH va N"
..heauie OF closing OF Trans Pacific mAlsn
- re- OF uninterrupted ovsa az s,naIs
~ aan Trsnolsco Mails from NO Esst ara dls.
70 .aassso On the day sailing Of steAA"'s s' Wv
patched 'henoe 'he sam" HnSnY O. PEARSON. PossnAs'N'
po.t once NevYork. n. " MAY So 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
OpPOggD TO A Parade IN THE PARK.

Al meeting Of the Park Commissioners yesterday the
called to the bin In the Legis
lature giving permission TO the First Brigade OF the
National Guard parade in Central Park IL was said
that II tho State Legislature Ia going 70 assume all author
lily with regard Ia the parks Of
the CITY, the Park Board might well be abolished
When II proposed 70 give permission TO the frst
Brigade parade Central Park last year the proposal
wa strongly Condemned by all the leading newspapers
OF the city. The following resolution this Bill was
unanimously adopted and copies were telegraphed 10
Governor Hill and tho Legislature.
esoced That this Board do earnestly protest against
the passage OF the OIL authorizing military review
u Central PARK as supersedng the authority Of
Tho local authorizes IN matter OF local police regulation
contrary TO the jpngment Of this Board OF policy
opposed 10 public sentiment In this city -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
A TABLET TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN II. DEF-
PERUX

large brass tablet to BIO unveiled In st. Pauis
Church. at Broadway and Veseyst as memorial OF
yohn Henry Deyeroux has been on exhibition for ie"
days In the show window OF the Gorham Manufacturing
Gompany's store at Broadway aud Nineteenth-st Inc
tablet has plain smooth face and shows the following
Inscription:
In memory OF
JOIN HENRY DEvRRRUX,
For many years
A renerous friend ani faithful helper
OF saint Paal's Church;
Aud at tho time OF his death
Tho beloved and honored
Senior Warden Of the Parrish
Born April 8 A. L. 1892 Died March IL A D. 1885
Tia h.,d.r 90 thu plate is OF copper with oak leaves in
feaf The upper part OF tbs face has OF chuc
sYmbos cut La II Tho Gorham Company Is the maRoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
PROBABLE CONTENTION oFREPUB1IoAN CLUBS

AT tho meeting Of tho Republican Club at Its head
uuarsors No. 80 West Twenty eightht, last evening,
tho work Of revising tho bylaws was nearly com
plebd Tho time for tho regular meeting VIII DO
changed TO tho third Monday In each month. John
BLANCHARD from tho committee on associate organf
kations reported in favor Of holding convention Oh
t2ap Republican clubs throughout tho country In this
city In November December. The report was
siopted and tho committee directed by CORES
poniopce and otherwise 70 ascertain what oOuld DO
done n this direction and report to tho club before
taking d0oisivo action
, Among those present James J. Foster, who
prosiied Colonel Frederick ID. Grant, Judge Frederick
g. Gedncy, Copbas Brainerd. James W. Bawes, John
r. Bakcr NJ NJ. Budlong, Joseph UIlman and A. Is.
Humphrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
MARRIED.

ARNOLD-sMITH-In Now London, May rs, 1897, by the
Rsy. william Reid, OF brooklyn. William r Arnold, OF
Smith.
pI Iss-CAsEY-On wednesday, MAY 25. at St Francis
Xaviers Church the s Ii. Frisbee s. j. OF Wash.
gton George Bliss to Annals Casey daughter OF the late
Henry II. Casey. all Of this city
uARDING-TODD-On the 23d inst. by tho Rev. DR.. Chas.
II X all OF the Church of The Holy Trinity Brook
iyu r. MiIoy Harding. OF sydney, Australia 70 A.
Josephine daughter Of Adam H. Todd, OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
uIfIS-PEARSON-In St James Church New.York. on
TUESDAY May "a 1887 by the Rev. George Morgan ills
D. father OF the groom assisted by the Rev. John BOWS
His brother OF the groom Rev. geo Heathcoe Hills
and Carrie Louise only daughter OF MI James Pearson
OF New.York.
REHABILITATION Tuesday evening May "a 1897 at the
est Church. by the Rev. Dr. Sullivan Wes
ton Emma Sutherland Eddy, daughter OF Robert H and
sarah A Eddy. to Walter r.. Legga. all OF this city.
wplTNEY-TICH the Park Avenue Methods
Folscopal Church Tuesday May ~, by the Rev Dr.
James N King assisted by the Rev DR. Edward Lathrop
William Henry Whitney IT, TO Josephine Cornell Tichenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
CONVERTING DEGRRES I'M HUsro

Chiohering Hall was crowded last night by an audi
uncs of musc-lovins people who attended tho 15otb
entertainment of tho Grand Conservatory Of Music
OF this CITY This also tho thirteenth anniversary
Of the Conservatory, and long and Interesting pro-
grammo was prepared for the occasion 10 consisted
Of vocal and instrumental music which, for tho most
NAT vas well rendered by the students Of the Con-
rorvatOry who wore all enthusiastically received.
After tlo exsrclscs Chief Justice McAdam mado a
br;e address and musoa degrees were conferred upon
hrgo number Of tho students, many Of whom vero
kivea gold medals and prizes. Nils Z. MARITIME In
dag the gift Of tho pupils, 10 the Conservatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
PLAXs ZOE TIE SCHOOL FOB MAZE NURSE

City of New-York, to DO usod training school for
.naIe nurseea has alrcady Seen announced. Last
evening ut Fire HeadQuartcr. william II
orsburne, Of Ganisons on tho Hudson and d. q J.
Jardne architects. representing Mr. Mills. filed plans
for tho proposed building. These show that 1t viii
LIE built on the site Of the old Morguo building on
tho Bellevue Hospital gIounds, that 1t VIII be oil
seyeny-ive feet front ana rear and eighty feet deep
that tho foundation Will be erected piles. and that
tho walls will be from sixteen 70 twelve inches thic
from tho foundation to the fiat roof, which Will
have a LIN covering The walls Will be Of Phila
ephia brick. trimmed the front Twenty -six tn
st with bluestono or " stone waste"
In anticipation OF the early completion of the
inil1inQ the Dock Commissioners yesterday ordered
Chief Enpneer Greene " spend $500 In dredging
an,e entlfo waterfront OF the Bellevue Hospital
crounda This was an outcome OF conference held
On the previous day between the Dock and Charities
lommi.sloners at the Oiioe OF tho former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
THAT TUNNEL UNDER THE HUDSON

will DO future convenience, but the Grand Central
Depot In midst The famous Chicago Limited
tnues TO depart therefrom at $50 every morning
while the fast Chicago Express departs at O'clock every
vonng. and the fast Cincinnati and 81 Louis Express
departs ut $50 o'clock every evenug-all from
Grand Central DepOt-by the great fourtrack route,
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 26-l A. MA momentary
sprnkle in tho afternoon again at night with little
occasional coudiness the tantalzng features OF
yesterdays weather. The barometer fell rihe INC
temperature ranged between $50 and s7' the average
f73iso being I6lyo higher than on the corresponding
dav last year, ana 2hso higher than on Tuesday:
In ana near this city to-day there VIII prooaDp w
cooler far or partly cloudy weather. poss'o| P'o''
by rain ,,,.a,.o for Fri.
day aud Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

riaen from transferring any Of the Tilden estate
supreme Cour Chambers has been postponed BY consent OF
the counsel tor both sides unt the second Tuesday In Octo
Der In the the order Of the court forbddng the
70 dispose Of the property holds good The action
george d. Tdcn the validity Oh the
o. ne ridden VIII providing for the trust has been noticed
,or a 10 the Special Term Of the Supreme Court and may
be placed on the June calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

Burril, at No. 435 second.ave on recent night mr.
Buriil objected. Tho policeman accused ciDping
Mr. Burrill and hitting Mrs. Burrill He denied the
charge yesterday. Other officers followed suit In deny
ing that they had used hor clubs with 100 much recA
lessness Decision reserved In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

.poUyD TIE WORLD WITH PHILIP PHILLIPS
phlIp Phillips tho "singing pilgrim onned Els Tour
:, - No., ma has beeu travelling from place TO
te ~ r M IA during which those WI atenlsa
Rve secn nv meaus of excellent sereoptoOn VIEWS ~
aSsrv Mace Of errst IN world The Journey eaoT ~
this city. and many handsome Jun a'.e5sssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
THE VEDDER BILL OONFLlCT'
Continued from First Page.

thoroughly exposed by the Bacon Computes, nO
vetoes the appropriation for the committees
and IN doing says lot single oehenc'a' ie'"''
I. year and the year before tho Governo, triou 10
cripple the Legislature in this matter, ana ne ng o."
Ne as agai1 yrtoes the appro praton tor continuing
the State Survey, and vents his spite by TS aOtO
several little items for iefairs about .ne % an
Building giving the absurd excuse that nnth az Up
propriat1on IS made to complete the building no'h'hs
should be done to ward improving IT,